- In
ancient Greece, an
agonothetes (Ancient Gr****: ἀγωνοθέτης,
plural agonothetae; ἀγωνοθέται) were the
persons who
decided the
disputes and
awarded the...
-
Different states might give
particular names to the
agonothetes of
particular games; for example, the
agonothetes of the
Pythian games at
Athens were
called athlothetes...
- and Calchedon:
Inschriften von
Ilion 5–6. Knoepfler, D. (2010). "Les
agonothètes de la Confédération d'Athéna Ilias: une
interpretation nouvelle des données...
- It was
modified in 271–270 BCE by
Thrasykles the son of Thrasyllos,
agonothetes in the
Great Dionysia Games.
Pausanias refers to the
monument indirectly...
-
proved wealthy or
willing enough to
sponsor them as a
Gymnasiarch or
Agonothetes.
Generally Hadrian preferred that Gr**** notables,
including priests of...
- chorus. In
three hundred B.C., the role of
choragus was
replaced by the
agonothete, a
government director elected annually to
oversee the
production of theatrical...
-
Appointed (Debatable)
Tribal Aesymnetes Gr****
Executive Elected National Agonothetes Gr****
Administrative Elected Institutional (sacred games) Agoranomos...
- a
major centre for the
study of astronomy. The
building known as the
Agonothetes monument was
built in the 2nd
century BC. It had a ten-tier
cavea and...
- for some
festivals where singing and
dancing with men was permitted.
Agonothetes Ancient Olympic Games Hermogenes of
Xanthos Running in
Ancient Greece...
-
Demetrius of
Phalerum in Athens, 317–307 BCE, Brill, 2009, p.168. The
agônothetês replaced the c****gia. ****rd-Cambridge, 1946, p.240 ****rd-Cambridge...
